The phrase 'potential recession' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the possibility of an economic downturn. For example, "Experts are warning that the current economic climate could lead to a potential recession."
— Trump's 2020 challenge: A potential recession.
Yes, "Tori & Dean: Home Sweet Hollywood" is potential recession programming.
"Growth has slowed, and it makes the economy more vulnerable to a potential recession".
Would a potential recession throw a wet blanket on this comeback?
The Federal Reserve yesterday reaffirmed its strong commitment to averting a potential recession.
One group that doesn't seem all that worried about a potential recession is Wall Street analysts, at least not yet.
Both have been reluctant to act as strongly as the Fed to counter a potential global recession.
However, the "potential for recession increases", because the whole cycle was set in motion by "an increase in the price of oil".
LONDON — The central question dividing economists these days is whether Western governments should spend more to ward off a potential second recession or retrench to hold down their ballooning debts to restore confidence among investors.
In addition, bond markets might still freak out because the threat of default remains, so interest rates could rise anyway and cause all the terrible consequences in Scenario No. 1 (potential second recession and even bigger federal debt).
The central question dividing economists these days is whether Western governments should spend more to ward off a potential second recession or retrench to hold down their ballooning debts in a bid to restore confidence among investors, The New York Times's Landon Thomas Jr. reports from London.
